Latest News
UKGC Partners with Facebook

The UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) has entered into a partnership with Facebook to create guidance aimed at limiting the number of gambling-related ads users see on the social media platform.
The guidance explains the different ways in which Facebook’s safety tools and settings can be adjusted within an individual account to control what a user can and can’t see in their Newsfeed.
“Protecting children and vulnerable people from being harmed or exploited by gambling is at the heart of what we do, which is why I challenged the industry to look at how they can make better use of technology to prevent gambling-related content and adverts being seen by those individuals,” Neil McArthur, Chief Executive of UKGC, said.
“Partnering with Facebook to produce this guidance is a welcome step for us in order to offer consumers clear, practical advice, and I hope that this will help them limit the gambling-related content they see when using the platform,” Neil McArthur added.
“Facebook is committed to supporting a safe and transparent environment for people to control their experiences on our platform. We’re delighted that our partnership with the Gambling Commission will help operators to implement advertising campaigns responsibly, while helping to protect the people who use our services,” Rick Kelley, VP of Global Gaming at Facebook, said.
-
Asia7 days ago
India Bans Real-Money Gaming
-
Latest News7 days ago
MeitY Blocked 1300 Illegal Sites But Offshore Platforms Still Exist
-
Latest News7 days ago
DATA.BET Secures Spot at SBC Summit 2025
-
Compliance Updates7 days ago
Bacta commissioned research shows huge support for seaside arcades led by Gen Z
-
Latest News7 days ago
Why Gamification Is Reshaping Online Poker
-
Latest News7 days ago
From Cards to Crypto: How European Players Fund Their Online Casino Accounts
-
Latest News7 days ago
SlotMatrix ignites the reels of West Virginia with Wild Extravaganza launch
-
Latest News7 days ago
BGC Study Highlights Cultural Significance of Gambling in the UK